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sunshade

[ UK /sˈʌnʃe‍ɪd/ ]
NOUN
  1. a handheld collapsible source of shade
  2. a canopy made of canvas to shelter people or things from rain or sun

How To Use sunshade In A Sentence

  • A sudden gust of wind blew his sunshade inside out.
  • Purple and green dinosaur inflatable float with green vinyl seat bucket and yellow inflatable adjustable sunshade.
  • The cap-like sunshade painted on a skyphos, which a Museum of Antiquity A Description of Ancient Life
  • Rose of Ireland and the White Rose of Devon, a noted Society phrasemonger had dubbed them, seeing them together on the lawn one Ascot Cup Day, their light draperies and delicate ribbons whip-whipping in the pleasant June breeze, ivory-skinned, jetty-locked Celtic beauty and blue-eyed, flaxen-locked Saxon fairness in charming, confidential juxtaposition under one lace sunshade, lined with what has been the last new fashionable colour under twenty names, since then; only that year they called it _Rose fané_. The Dop Doctor
  • But he also incorporated a 150-square-foot sunshade printed with what he refers to as a mirthful interpretation of the apocalypse by Roy Lichtenstein. The Vatican Breaks Its Da Vinci Code
  • Materials are excellent, ply and cedar cladding, with mahogany sunshades protecting south openings.
  • These ideas include sending a giant sunshade into space. Times, Sunday Times
  • It is not bedotted with artists 'sunshades as with unknown mushrooms, nor bestrewn with the remains of English picnics. Essays of Travel
  • The south facade is extensively glazed, with aluminum sunshades and a glass canopy to provide articulation and protection from the elements.
  • The idea of capturing breezes sounds pleasant, but the wind off the ocean can be pretty stiff, so the deck rail, made of corrugated, perforated stainless steel, acts as a windbreak (and a sunshade for the floor below).
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